倍可親

回復: 4
列印 上一主題 下一主題

職業政客下台!數以萬計的保加利亞民眾高呼。

[複製鏈接]

112

主題

267

帖子

317

積分

貝殼網友二級

Rank: 3Rank: 3

積分
317
跳轉到指定樓層
樓主
51coin 發表於 2013-6-20 03:31 | 只看該作者 回帖獎勵 |倒序瀏覽 |閱讀模式
本帖最後由 51coin 於 2013-6-20 03:33 編輯

保加利亞新政府選舉剛結束5周,數萬民眾就開始呼籲職業政客下台。
the incompetent 「expert」 government steps down

「Bulgaria's Prime Minister Plamen Oresharski has apologised for a political appointment that plunged his three-week-old government into crisis.」 BBC 2013 6 19


Thousands of Bulgarians protest poverty, corruption



Tens of thousands of Bulgarians have staged massive nationwide protests against poverty, high energy bills and corruption.

On Sunday, under the motto 「Let』s Set the Monopolies on Fire,」 huge number of people took to the streets of different parts of the country, including the capital Sofia and shouted "coward," "mafia," "we are hungry," and "we also want EU financing.」

An estimated 20,000 people gathered in front of the parliament and the central bank to voice their frustrations.

    "Where is Boyko? Playing football as he always does on Sundays? His country is on fire, but firefighter (which is Borisov's profession) number one is nowhere to be seen...," said one of the protest leaders Yanko Petrov.


Demonstrators also called on Chief Prosecutor, Sotir Tsatsarov, to initiate proceedings against every person, who is guilty of plundering the country since the fall of the Communist regime in 1989.

Huge rallies have also been reported in the country』s second largest city of Plovdiv, in the Black Sea capital Varna, where 40,000 swamped the main boulevards and in several other towns across the nation.

This comes while outgoing Prime Minister Boyko Borisov resigned on February 20, after massive protests against high bills for electricity and heating.

Bulgaria has been hit by massive demonstrations since January 28, when people began protesting against the high energy bills for December 2012.

As the residents of the European Union』s poorest member, Bulgarians have to allocate a big part of their monthly income, which averages just 400 euros ($530) a month to electricity bills, especially in the winter.

Press TV


What』s happening in Bulgaria? We need your support!

by Georgi Marinov on June 19, 2013

If you had 24 years to change and refine a country』s policies, would you twist those to your benefit? Bulgaria』s corrupt politicians most certainly did.

By Georgi Marinov, originally published on Medium.

At first glance, beautiful Bulgaria has a lot of democracy going on — laws, elections, a parliament, a president, markets, EU membership, free will, the works, we have it. Look from the outside, and it』s clearly there. The inside of this strange hologram, though, feels very different, especially if you』re a Bulgarian.

Get the gist? I』ll bet you a fiver that you』re not getting the scale.

People are out in the streets, protesting. All major cities — Sofia, Plovdiv, Varna, Burgas — six days and counting, tens of thousands of Bulgarians rallying for change, demanding that the incompetent 「expert」 government steps down, and that parliament is dissolved.

We demand our dignity back.

If you had 24 years to change and refine a country』s policies, would you twist those to your benefit? Bulgaria』s corrupt politicians most certainly did.

By Georgi Marinov, originally published on Medium.

At first glance, beautiful Bulgaria has a lot of democracy going on — laws, elections, a parliament, a president, markets, EU membership, free will, the works, we have it. Look from the outside, and it』s clearly there. The inside of this strange hologram, though, feels very different, especially if you』re a Bulgarian.

Get the gist? I』ll bet you a fiver that you』re not getting the scale.

People are out in the streets, protesting. All major cities — Sofia, Plovdiv, Varna, Burgas — six days and counting, tens of thousands of Bulgarians rallying for change, demanding that the incompetent 「expert」 government steps down, and that parliament is dissolved.

We demand our dignity back.

Fat chance, says the Prime Minister.

General elections were just five weeks ago. Today, the majority of voters are no longer represented in Bulgaria』s worse-than-hung parliament. One quarter of voted candidates did not make the cut to begin with, the party with the most votes (thirty per cent) just announced they will no longer attend sessions; and another seven per cent of voters saw their party』s leader U-turn on all promises upon entering parliament. Sum: 62%.

Sound like injury? How』s this for an insult: last Friday, media mogul and MP with a shady past, Delyan Peevski, was appointed chief of Bulgaria』s State Agency for National Security. That happened in a rush, without debate, and after re-tailoring the law to make him a suitable candidate. He was nominated, voted, and sworn in, in one afternoon.

ДАНС (say 「dance」) is kind of like the NSA, only smaller. Yet, much like the NSA, they too can listen in on communications. Imagine what happens when the (top-level access clearance) head of the agency is a politician?

Not to get carried away in allegations, here』s the facts:

Peevski has considerable wealth. He was investigated for corruption in 2007, and there』s a 2002 photo of him hanging out with Iliya Pavlov — a wealthy 「businessman」, who was shot with a sniper rifle a few months later that year. For the record: business people do not get sniped in Bulgaria.

Things are, to use a technical term, fucked up.

I wish I could tell you how many of these we』ve had over 24 years, and what it has done to the country. For those now out in the streets, that was merely the last straw. A wreck of an expert government, not hiding their ties to corruption and organised crime, two weeks after they were sworn in? No one is having that anymore.

Peace in protests is a fragile thing. So far, the crowd has managed to keep an incredible cool (not quiet!). But one has to wonder for how long? All it takes is one person, paid to provoke the police and spark clashes. Yesterday the police detained nine people, knives and all.
Who needs another Gezi?

Help us! We』re trying our best to get people talking, and to get international news outlets to report in more detail on this. So far the BBC merely mentioned 「a crowd of protesters」 (no real report though), we got a dry nod from Reuters, a brief article on Euronews, and one on Fox. It』s a start, right?

History says our politicians don』t listen, unless the world is watching.

And for all the protests, the world doesn』t seem to notice yet.

Beliefs are brittle in Bulgaria and they don』t hold for long.
What to do:

If, like me, you feel strongly about this, then:

    Tweet with #ДАНСwithme , share this post, help raise awareness.
    Blog about it. Foreign opinions are awesome! They keep us going.
    Criticise our government. They are monkeys and deserve it.

Just don』t look the other way, until Sofia is in flames.
開放、對等、共識、直接參與

19

主題

129

帖子

80

積分

貝殼新手上路

Rank: 2

積分
80
沙發
沙灘豬頭 發表於 2013-6-20 08:33 | 只看該作者
保加利亞風雲再起啊
回復 支持 反對

使用道具 舉報

160

主題

1696

帖子

1萬

積分

七級貝殼核心

Rank: 5Rank: 5

積分
17951
3
粒子在 發表於 2013-6-21 20:11 | 只看該作者
本帖最後由 粒子在 於 2013-6-21 20:15 編輯

人民需要的是真正為人民的人,此話可能有點是幻想。但是有幻想總也比沒有的好。

從有政治以來,政治就是一場博弈。搞政治的人少有在政治場中清醒的。現在在美國主義的強大引導下,就更難清醒了。

權力會迷糊了眼睛,慾望會蒙蔽了理智,政治家在慾望的誘惑下會出賣了做人的良知。所以,一不當心政治家加權力就會成為歷史拋棄的對象,從而成為遺臭萬年的話題。這是歷史對人類政治的遊戲。感嘆政治遊戲的無情,之餘,也對這些陷入政治迷局的所謂政治家們悲哀。錯不在他們,誰讓他們是人呢?凡人都有慾望,就像夏娃偷吃果子,就像天主把夏娃和亞當趕出伊甸園,就像人類尋歡作樂,就像上天發了滔天洪水。其實,只有一個橄欖枝能帶來災難終結的希望一樣,人類社會什麼時候能走出無知而慾望蒙蔽的循環,走向真正光明而和平的將來?拯救人類的橄欖枝不知在哪裡。

不知道。或許永遠不能,因為是人,因為是人類社會,因為是政治和政治家的遊戲。
回復 支持 反對

使用道具 舉報

112

主題

267

帖子

317

積分

貝殼網友二級

Rank: 3Rank: 3

積分
317
4
 樓主| 51coin 發表於 2013-6-21 23:47 | 只看該作者
粒子在 發表於 2013-6-21 20:11
人民需要的是真正為人民的人,此話可能有點是幻想。但是有幻想總也比沒有的好。

從有政治以來,政治就是一 ...

回復 支持 反對

使用道具 舉報

160

主題

1696

帖子

1萬

積分

七級貝殼核心

Rank: 5Rank: 5

積分
17951
5
粒子在 發表於 2013-9-15 03:32 | 只看該作者

政治就是人民和權力的博弈
回復 支持 反對

使用道具 舉報

您需要登錄后才可以回帖 登錄 | 註冊

本版積分規則

關於本站 | 隱私權政策 | 免責條款 | 版權聲明 | 聯絡我們

Copyright © 2001-2013 海外華人中文門戶:倍可親 (http://big5.backchina.com) All Rights Reserved.

程序系統基於 Discuz! X3.1 商業版 優化 Discuz! © 2001-2013 Comsenz Inc.

本站時間採用京港台時間 GMT+8, 2025-8-5 22:39

快速回復 返回頂部 返回列表